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These international hotels offer eco-conscious and stylish accommodations that will leave guests with a clean conscience.

Croatian officials have confirmed that with a negative coronavirus test result or quarantine, leisure travelers from anywhere in the world—including from the United States—are allowed to visit Croatia.

From the shaded terraces of five-star hotels to rowdy wooden decks atop local dives, these rooftops “raise the bar” on alfresco evenings in the nation’s capital.

The Academy Award–nominated film shows a distinctly local side of Mexico City’s Roma neighborhood before it became a trendy spot for travelers. Here’s where you can still find the old-school essence that you see onscreen.

The Old Pueblo outdoes its neighbors with Sonoran specialties, locally owned restaurants, a dedication to native ingredients, and some great beer and Chinese food.

Impeccably styled multivendor food halls are popping up from Philadelphia to West Palm Beach. These eight are worth seeking out.

Sleep under the world’s darkest, clearest skies across six continents at one of these 19 dark sky zone hotels.

For some U.S. airports, the pandemic pause presented an opportunity to innovate and become models for the future of air travel.

At these family-owned properties, a farm-to-table ethos and deep connection to the destination deliver out-of-the-box experiences.

Whether you’re celebrating at Carnival or exploring a Baroque palace, these German cities’ landmarks, cultural activities, and traditions make for memories you won’t find anywhere else.

A food expert and frequent flyer shares how she eats healthily while traveling —and how you can too.

Mountains, medieval castles, tiny towns, and nature preserves: what walking the Liechtenstein Trail is actually like.

These eco-chic hotels, hostels, and pop-ups mix modern design, tiny house living, and a sustainable ethos.

Restaurants and pop-up dinners led by immigrants and asylees cook up cutting-edge cuisine with a side of cross-cultural connection.

Despite protests, the Peruvian government is moving forward with plans to build a massive airport in the Sacred Valley that will connect international travelers to the UNESCO World Heritage site.